Sentence examples for give complementary from inspiring English sources

"Because some fruits and vegetables are rich in one compound while others are rich in another," Dr. Liu said, "they give complementary nutrition, so we encourage consumers to eat a wide variety of foods, and increase servings, too," as nutrition insurance.

This method allows rapid and direct exploration of multiple local visual responses, and is thus able to give complementary information to phase encoded mapping of retinotopic areas.

The present data outline the quantitative aspects of the cellular architecture of hippocampal GABAergic system and also give complementary information to the recent multidisciplinary analyses at the single cell level.

The two types of graphs give complementary information as the Loss-Gain allows to a quick evaluation of the microclimate variation along all the monitoring period as well as of the influence of macroclimate while the Box-Whisker evidences the variation around the median and can be useful to evaluate the distribution shape for the single sensor calculated on all its measurements.

The results of the application to a case previously analyzed by the authors, Al Azraq Oasis, show that the two techniques can be successfully used in a combined way because they give complementary information: while CVA gives a meaning of the surface change, MAF gives a slightly more detailed map of the change on the surface.

At higher temperatures, one can see significant differences in thermal stability of the samples with low and high loading of PANI-LSA, which, in general, give complementary information about the thermal behavior specificity of the known core-shell PANI-containing composites.

Given complementary policies like those advocated by Mr Surowiecki (greater investment in infrastucture and better demand-side policy, for instance) the economy could find a new, higher equilibrium income level, and perhaps even a higher trend growth rate.

Otherwise, (36) gives complementary inequality to (36).

The combination of immunohistochemistry, proteomics and scanning electron microscopy gives complementary perspective on the pancreatic ECM composition and organization.

Data collected from the integrated experiment, from simplified tests, and from modelling are put together, giving complementary information.

The inverse 19F→1H CP/MAS and 1H→19F CP-drain MAS experiments gave complementary information to the 1H→19F CP/MAS spectra, although spinning at 35 kHz is necessary to separate the signals between CHF and CH2 protons in the 1H spectra.